davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

From this balance Is to DO deducted the
ameunt rcd eenod by the Trustee during the
month 81 December and not yet reported.
You viii observe that our expenses
In Bome departments have been in
creased on account OF improvements.
The expense of the Criminal Court
continues to be very heavy, notwith-
standing they are lighter than one
year ago. In this particular 1 think il
would be blessing TO the county and
State il the incoming Legislature
would enact law so as 70 give msgis-
trates jurisdiction over all cases OF
petit lavCsny, Such cases should be
Rdiudicated by Justices OF the Pesce,
while the clrcum. Ia Ces and testimony
are fresh in the minds Of witnesses.
IL is almost an every day occurrence
tina, parties are either bound over t.
the Criminal Court or conf ned in all
Tor the stealing OF some small amount,
varying from 81 to $40 The result OF
which i7 often the case that parties
are acquitted on account Of the alb.
eenoe OF WITNESSES, and large bills OF
cost, ranging from $40 to 800, taxed
against the State or county. A Jus.
tlcs's court ought to rave the power
TO hear and dtormine all cases OF
petit In csny, aud II found guilty, let
them commit the prisoner directly to
the Workhouss, BY 30 doing, our
county would be saved Thousands of
dollars each year. 1t ia 10 be hoped
that the Legislature will remedy this
great evil end should DO so, unless
N,Tasr -
ton.
| | believe that action OF your wor.
shiPtul body heretofore made In re-
gard to providing the Oourth ouss aud
AL with good water, and the conslruc-
ton OF iron bridges a wise one. ard
that 1t will take but few years to dem.
onstrate your wisdom.
Az She Octobar term OF our court l
called your attention TO our
bonded indebtedness of the Nam.
mis- and Raleigh railroad,
falling due on the list Of July, 1887.
I'M. ~ matter that requires your al.
lennon ut this term Of the court, and
you must determine whether you will
innd those bouds or agree to make pro.
visions TO pay them " / en- due, Should
you datcgtmine to fund them it will re-.
| 9ulre legislation betora you can do 90.
Occupying the position do. / feel
Ihat It is my duy TO urge you to do
what humbly believe 40 be for the
nee, intne3t If the county. sm still
oil tue opinion ira, you should msks
HTSngemenla to redeem thoss bonds
WEN .pL., .u1. rms eau be done, il you
oys levy o. 10 or II per cent. tax for
one year only.
AS th9 representatives OF a tax pay
eg pe1ple W. should tske hold of this
mater aud settle it Il is simply a
matter OF business. am aware that the
IDEA oil redeeming bonds Is generally
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
FOURTEENTH plsrRIcr.

Fira BaHOt. - George Elliott, 10; ].
s. DuVal, IL; O. f. Barber, s; bteph-
ems, |.
Ses0bd Ballot e liott, 10; Duval,
80; Barber, 8; blauk, |.
Ths present Incumbent, j. S. Duvsl,
declared reelected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
gun. The following vera elected by
reclamation:
DISTRICTS.

The following districts each present
ed more than one candidate, aud bal
loting was resumed with toe following
result:
PiPTH WARD.
P.J. Hsf Tnan, 20; William Cum
ningbsm, 2; X II. Morgan, 8.
Hedernan was declared elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
JAIL INSPECTORS.

There are three Jsi Inspectors, and
tdey avs psid the pripCely sum of
$40 par annum, Notwithstanding
which there we've Eve candidstes.
Tie ba'loting resulted az follows:
Shivers, %; Elliott, lS; Stewart, IS /;
FisminR, 10; Fie DE-, 3.
Shivsrs, Fl lott and Stewart were
declared elec.ed.
TURNPIKs o0MMI uoNERs.
The bal OF stood Gs follows: J. j..
Williams. q; ]. A Mercer, 81; w. T..
BoDd, IA; I. L. Mcdonald, IL; W. p.
Eiaithsr, o
Wilians and Mercer we're declsred
e.ecs. d.
PUBLIC ADHNIsTRaToR.
goP iki3 Office John A. Losguo, the
pres cumbent, had no opposition
aud vas rs-slettad by reclamation.
THE COUNTY ASSESSORS.
Voting for Assessors was then be-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Afternoon session,
FKsTHousR PHYsIcEA.

a. tho Sf,ernoon session balloting
80 resumed with the following re-
ant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

W. Il Gregg, 81; Ii. r. Ramsay, II /;
W. Q Dake, .. Gregg Was declared
elected.
A motion to raise the salary from
500 ~ $500 Was defeated.
AGRNr FOR THE BACK TAX COLLECTOR.
The bond Of the agent of the b lck
sax colo tor was fixed at $1,000, and
c. W. Weathe ford elected to the office
by reclamation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

Juaise Coleman offered motion
consolidating the 2 -siions Of superin-
teagrpt and physician, but as this
would have reduced tina amount OF
pc b. be- divided, the motion was de-
ieassd. Justice EgoeW was then
elected by scclsms ion.' At 1890
a'Cigek rec 90 OF an hour was taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
guH COURT CONVENED

Az 1880 am. reseHt-Chairman
Slaughter and Justices Thomas, Stew
srts Jones, York, Harrison, Allen,
Lse, jackson, Gutenberg, Qniun,
Barry, Winters, Pope, Pryor, Cole
man, Blackwell, Shivers, Cross,
Hnghes, Welborn, Mercer, Allen, J.
W. Fields, Fleming J. M, HSrrell,
Anderson, Brett Strickland, Hole
man, Plunkett, DAvie, Smith, Elliott,
Fleming, Thos., Egnew, Powell, Mason.
Bland, Porter, Cannon and Hughey,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

sIN the estimates for appropriations
for the diplomatic and consular service
submitted to Congress by the state de-
partmeut this year there are number
OF items OF increase. The reasons for
these are explained by Secretary
Bayard in long Communication, In
which he advocates better payment
for the representatives Of the United
States abroad upon variety oI
grounds. He declares it to be advisa
BILE in every way that several diplo'
matte missions be raised to the pleni
potentiary rank. Nearly all foreign
countries send to the United States
ministers Of q plenipotentiary grade.
and the secretary thinks that u just
Difference to the ordinary rule of eti-
quette would require that ministers o.
corresponding title should be sent by
us. He Ia strongly in favor of raising
the grade Of oil our missions resi-.
dent to the plenipotentiary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
Saturday,, December a., 1857.

KILRAIN and Smi th may now toss
up for the privilege of feeling the
weight of J. Sligger Sullivan's slugs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

THAT was strange accident which
occurred at Rochester, N. Y, Wednes
day. Quantities of naptha gas escaped
from . pipe line into the sewers, which
becoming surchsrged forced II into q
large Touring mill, where it explod I'd
the fire then communicating through
other mains caused numerous explo'
sions. Four persons were killed and a
score injured. Damage to property will
exceed $500 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

Ne Sflls against TIE YELLowsrosE JOURNAL
sentzsctsd by any OF the ehip.oycs c said paper
s1hsEs, will be recognised unless accompanied .,
sxitAa ordsr siansd sv the publisher or hnsinss'
UenaGof.
rhs editor Of TIE YsLLowsrosH JouRNAL is moi
fsponsible for any OIL the opinions OF uttsrAnees o.
iA correspondents.
nstics IL hereby given 10 sll concerned that tn
YmLowsroNR JOURNAL holds the contract from
ths governor OF Montana, TO do all printing and
sdvsrtising, Of whatever nature ehargeable TO Gus
tsr county and IL also the designAted and onty
paper In Custer county In which services BY pup
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pun,
lishsd In other papers Of Custer county are ro'a
and worthless, ~ has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
A BILL THAT MEANS BUSINESS

Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, has q
more comprehensive bill to regulate
immigration than either Farwsils,
Reagan or Mitchell. The principal
feature of the bill is provision, W hich
n it becomes law. will require every
person Of foreign birth, who contem-
plates emigration to the United States
20 provide himself with q certificate
from the United states consul for the
district Of his residence, "setting forth
substantially that the said consul is
satisfied, upon diligent inquiry, that
he is y suitable and desirable person
for residence and citizenship in the
United States.n Immigrants of for
eign birth not provided with certlfi.
Gates shall no be allowed by the
United States immigration officers to
land In this conutry. The fourth sec-
tion which embodies most Of the new
legislation proposed by Senator Pal
mer's bill 10 ss follows:
Section 4. That the secretarn Of
state shall establish such rules and
regulations, and issue from time to
time such instructions to consuls of
the United States, not incon sistent
with law or with treaty obligations, as
shall enable well disposed and worthy
persons, who desire TO become citizens
OF the United States TO obtain certif.
Gates OF character and fitness therefor
from the consul Of the district In
which they reside, without hardship
or unreasonable delay; which certiH.
cate shall contain, In addition TO other
specifications required by this act or
which may be prescribed by the sec
rstary of state, the full name OF the
individual receiving the same, the
place Of birth, age, occupation, last le
gal residence, physical marks or Pc
culiarities, and all facts necessary for
Identification Of such individual;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

AN exchange says the hsrdest thing
. newspaper man hos to contend with
is his inability, financially. to set
forth the advantages Of his town rs he
would like to. People generally have
no conception OF the income necessary
to keep live paper TO the front every
day. In some communities, however,
the press Is appreciated to its full val.
ne. For instance. the people of Tus.
con, Ariz., by public subscription buy
s,0O3 copies OF their local paper every
month for the purpose Of "write ups"
Of their city. Lsmsr, Kansas, re-
gently subscribed s2 800 for a psmph-
let and 81 500 for write up" in the
local press. The Monitor, Of Fort
Scott, Kss., is paid $1,000 for tsltlng
up the advantages Of that city. Huch.
iuton, Kas., pays the News 500. 900 for
running a morning paper. and New
ton subscribers SIC, 900 to have the Re
publican boom that city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

nADvJc skin and Scalp preserved and beauti.
0H0uO fed by CUTlcURA Me IcArED soAr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

PROBABLY ere this reaches the eyes
of the public ex-Secretary Manning
will have passed to that land where
the wicked cease from troubling. /"
All hopes Of his recovery have been
given up since the early part Of the
week and q. last advices he lay a-dying
at his home In Albany.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
JNFANTIlE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child. now six years old, when an in.
FAINT six months Old was attacked with q virulent,
malignant skin disease. All ord nary remedies
failing. we called our family hy-icisn, who at.
tempted TO cuie III but spread with aim ost incred
ibe raj idity. unit the lower portion Of the little
tel ow's rson, from the middle # the back down
to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful.
Llotched and malici us We had no rest at night,
no peace by day Finally, we we're sdyis TO try
the cUTICURA RENEDIls. The effect was simply
marvel llous. In three or four weeks = complete
cure was wrought, leaving the little fellows person
as white aud healthy rs though h. had never been
attacked. Inmy opini your valuable remedies
saved his lit, and to-day he is a strong, healthy
child, perfectly we'll. no repetition Of the disease
having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH.
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
REFERlScE; J. q. weist, Druggist, Ashland, o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

that no certificate shall be granted to
any convict except these convicted Of
political offenses, nor to any lunatic,
idiot, or any person unable to tai Q
care Of himself or herself without b =
coming q public charge, nor TO ary
anarchists, nihilist. or TO any person
hostile to the principles Of the consti.
tuition or form of government of the
United States. nor to any believer or
protessed believer In the Mormon re-
ligion who fails to satisfy the consul,
upon examination, that he or she in
tends to and will conform to and obey
the laws Of the United States; nor ~
any person included in the prohibi-
bition in the act 10 prohibit the i'm.
portation aud immigration OF foreign
ers and aliens under contract or agree
ment to perform work in the United
States, the territories and the District
Of Columbia. approved Feb, 20, lSS5,or
lu acts smendat .ry to said act. The
remaining sections prosids pen,ltl 60
for the violation Of the law, machinrry
for carrying ii into effect, and an Inn.
migrant fund to gdefray the expenses
incident thereto-such fund to be cre-
sted by imposing q tax or duty upon
every immigrant who lands in this
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN,

Are born into the world every day with some ecze-
natous Election, such rs milk crust, seal head,
scurf. or dandruf sure to deyelope into an agonn.
ing exzema, the itchi g. burning and designation
of.which make life a prolonged torture unless
properly treated.
A warm bath with CurIcuRA SOAR. an exquisite
Skin heautifer and single application u uTI-
cCRA, the Grs at skin Cure, with little CuTIcurA s
REsoLyENT, the New Blood Purifier are often
sucient TO arrest the progress OF the disease and
point 10 q permanent and speedy cure.
Hence, no mo hes who loves h-r children, who
takes ide 10 their beauty purity and health, and
in aestOwibg upon them a ehiId's greatest inner
itaBce,-a skin without O blemish, and 4 bod,
nou'ished by pure blood,-should fail 10 max,
lIial Of the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-24

Sold everywhere. Price; CUTICrkA. so cents.
Gu ICukA SOAP, 25 cents; UTICURA RES0L-
VENT, sl.6. Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass
A1send for "How TO Cure skin Diseases" ca
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
rnr DEBT COMMISSIONS.
Sir Edward Thornton in Sew YORK IN
Meeting To-Day.

Ill Edward thornton ii New h"ih ne
Meeting To-Day.
Sin Edward Thornton arrived in New
York Sunday ou the icamc EtTuua
He is accompanied hy Mr. $. VI Braitlr
waite. who is The business man and law
yer Of the commissions a- Sir Edward is
the chairman and diplomat and by Mr..
f. o. T. Bouyerie. who has become SO
well known here as the chairman of the
Virginia committee of the Foreign Bond
holders
Sir Edward stated yesterday that he
believed the State of Virginia was able to
pay the debt and Chat such payment
would re-cslahIish her credit abroad
He declined to say exactly what Wa,
the amount of lond- hcld hy the parties
he represents but IL was about 100000
600 He did NOT think the English bond
holders would accept settlement ON the
terms of the Riddlcherger hill But said
that he had good proposition TO make
to the representative, of Virginia, and
hoped 10 would bee accepted They would
20 from New York to Richmond ON
Thursday
All of the Virginia members of the
Commission. except Senator Rhea. were
present 40 the meeting Yesterday morn
ing but they were NOT iu session long
and adjourned 90 meet This morning al
10 O'Clock The sessions will hereafter
be held i'm the basement of the Allen
house, corner of Twelfth and Broad
streets. The Commission and its results
Is general subject of conversation about
g
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

The blood Yf mau ha- much t1 do Iu shaping
his actions during h.s pilgrimage through fhl,
troublesome world REGARDLESS, OBJ thc amount
of @escnt or oNpecmut money boo pocket ODD
stored away m hank. 10 f., conceded fact
that we appear ae ourh.ooi makes u-. and the
purcr the blood. thc happier healthier
urctticr. and wiser $50 arc. hence thr off rc
peated intermediary chow ls your blood f
With pune stream. of lifc.gtne nudo0urng
through our veins. bounding through Our
hearts and pIoughug through our physical
frames. our morals become better. our con-u.
tuition stronger our intellectual faculties more
acute and grmder and men. women. and chll-
dreu happier. healthier. and more lovely.
unprecedented demand. tho unparalleled
curative powers. and the unmi-takabie proof
from those of uu.mpoachahle chlmcterandIn -
tcgrity. point with an unerung finger o. b b.
b. Botanic Blood Bam-as far the best
thc cheapest, the quickest and tine grand
est and most powerful blood. remedy ever Dee
fore known Co mortal man. 900 the relief and
positive cure OF scrofuia, rheumatism. Skin
diseases. uil aiuts Of blood poison. Kidney
complaints. old ulcers and sores. cancers. Ca
tlrrh ETC.
b. -. b. is only about three years old 90 baby
100 age. giant n powcr-hut no remedy n
America can make or ever has made such 10
wonderful showing 10 lbs magical powers boo
curing and entirely emdicating theahoye com
plants. and gigantic sales 100 the face OF frcn
lied opposition and.would Doe moneycd mono
poli,ts
Letters from all points where introduced are
pouring 300 upon Us. speaking in lbs l0udest
praise. some say they receive more benefit
from one bottle OF 70. -. b. than they have from
twenty, thirty. and nifty and even one hundred
bottles of boosted decotiOn of inert and non
medicinal roots and branches of common forest
trees. We hold the proof n black and white.
and we also hold the fort.
All who desire fun information about the
cause and cure OF Blood POisOns, ScrOfua, and
ScrofulOus Swcllings. Ulcers. Sores Rhcuma
tism. Kidney complaints Catarrh. etc, can
secure by mail free, a copy Of our y page Illus
strated Book Of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
"a Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

AT the Second Baptist church tonight
The siNty-cighth anniversary of the estab
hshment of odd Fellowship I'm America
will be celebrated
All the lodge, of Richmond and Man
chester will assemble aJ odd Fellows
Hal at o'clock and narcotic the church
Iasl, UIand John Pitt is the chief marshal
Noelker band will furnish the music.
Past-Grand Sire f. IL Fizhugh will
preside, an Governor Lee will occupy a
seat IN the pulpit The orator will be
Key. Dr Goodwin am earnest odd Eel
low DISTINGUISHED divine and a model
speaker 10 Will Doe AN occasion of great
interest to hundreds of people i'm both
richmond and Manchester and the
church Will no donbt Doe filed with rep
reseniatiye gathering.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Mr.. A. =. Baker, superintendent of the
Richmond Paper Mill, has been the reel
pent of a very handsome gold watch,
chain. and Knights Templar charm. Ii
is finished in the finest style,
and beautifully monogramed IL bears
the inscription, presented To- Nh \.
y. Baker, superintendent of the Rich
mond Paper Mil by Mr. +. d. Christian,
with the date of the year and the month
Mr.. Baker has been an efficient officer
and this recognition Of his services is mer-
tied and limelv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

The work of completing this churcl
has commenced. The wood work is being
done by day labor, under the superin
tendcnce of Mr. Henry l.. Carter. The
other work will be given out by contract
The wood work will be done principally
by members of the congregation. In
this means the church will be aiding It's
own people, and at the same time enable
them to be more liberal in their contribu-
ton for church work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
The Ambulance Service.

The city ambulance was called out
twice Yesterday; first at n O'Clock TO
Yarboroughs factory at Franklin and
Twenty fifth streets, 10 a white woman
who was taken with commissions. She
was properly treated and taken to her
residence
At 10 o'clock it was called to cOlored
man who was suffering with cramps at
Belyiderc and Cary streets. lie was
taken to the hospital, and last night was
gotting better.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

The following is the committee for the
tenth of May reunion of the Manchester
Elliott Grays Working members. James
" Craig, George W. Toby, Henry A.
Jordan 4 A. Waugh Thomas j. Way
mack, James Edwards and Thomas b.
Cersley Ex-oficio. honorary. and orna
mental members, James A. Gentry. presi-
dent of the Association and William ID.
Craig, the very efficient secretary The
j0u0 fde members of this committee are
true blue grays. and under their super
vision things Will be painted red The
reunion will be had if no one but the
committee is present They will meet at
the Chesterfield House next THURSDAY
night to perfect their arrangements All
members of the Elliott Grays Association
who desire to Join in the dreadful reyelry
would do well to attend or communicate
with some one of the committee
Oh hearts OF oak.
Could We invoke
The light of other days.
Thy glorics great
Wed here relate.
You gallant Elliott GayS.
But we can't do it, it will have 10 be
poet-pOned for some other occasion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Somebody has written to Auditor
Marye about "a machine. which Doe claim.
% calculate the State debt I'm few see
Onds
Now II somebody else viii invent some
speedy way of settling it, he viii confer a
greater boon on the people The trouble
Is not in calculating the debt bul in get
tlng at some honest settlement Of il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
CITY ITEMS.
NEwsY NOTES GATHERED by TIE
"TINfES" REPORTERS.

The Debt Commission Confirmation SER
vices IIeatlcss Robbery Monte Cristo
AZ the Pavilion 4 Slim Musicale The
Odd Fellows Reunion south side Selec-
tions The Elliott GraNs' Reunion Cur
rent Comment and General Gossip Caught
ON Wet Wandering- in spring showers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
The BricklaNers.

At a meeting held Saturday night the
bricklayers decided TO return to work at
ten hours day. This was foreshadowed
in the TINES of Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

The burning of chimney ON Baker
street last night about 1925 caused an
alarm OF IRE 10 be- turned in from the
corner Of Fifth and Duyal but there was
no occasion for the services of the depart
mcnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

a country paper says that there is in
Richmond colored damsel with phe-
nominal voice, and that she has accepted
an engagement to sing in Australia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
Hosiery
TIL. COtRTs.
Happening, at the Bars of Justice Yc,
terdaN


ia 80 ''''
''''''.
HENhI'" 'o' Nin '"' hi.
This court was I'M session short time
yesterday but little business was trans
acted The case against the llenrico
+ Turnpike Company was continued until
F Friday Judge Minor stated That hc
would make personal examination of
the road
rnt POLICE COURT
The following case, were dispo.ed of
yesterday
Frank | Underwood coloredI. threaten
ing TO beat Fannie Pceram Fined -
and cost.
William Coles .co.oredI charged WITH
stealing one palI ol shoe, from JACOB
Yecker Communication thirty days.
Emma Jordan Grace Carter Neiiic
Robinson LuIq james. a4d Jane Jones
..i,,'. ol,,,;t,. r..r ,beir ,o.J lobs,i., r,,
Twelve months
Iobn Raker lcoloredI "a warrant was
committed for thirty DAYS
jackson Suifb lcol0redI warrant
without visible mean. of .upport Com.
miffed to iail I'm default of .ecurifv
Jobn Rose suspicious character.
was arrested this morning for hayin. I'm
his no.sc..ion one lof off railroad iron
.nnnosod 40 he stolen Rose was com
mitiod far twelve month. in dar,ur of
.a.nr;,,
pnier, pln. .,15,. psg. lo,l,reI, ,.
..nltinr and .triking Corprlin. Iarri.
Finoj (, and .ost
I"h lN'"H 80.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany against shippers compress Com